§ 102. Sir W. Darlingasked the Minister of Food, if he is aware that the subsidising 147W of imported wheat, bacon and meat and the absence of subsidy on Scottish oats and fish is causing concern in Scotland; and if he is prepared to consider re-adjustment.
§ Mr. F. WilleyNo, the primary object of food subsidies is to enable consumers to buy basic foods at reasonable prices, and I am satisfied that from that standpoint no adjustment is necessary.
NUMBERS ON REGISTERS AND DETAILS OF TEACHERS AND CLASSES AT COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOLS January, 1950 Boys Girls Total Fulltime Teachers Pupil-Teacher Ratio Numbers of pupils in Class Total 1–20 21–30 31–40 41 and over 1. Joseph Leckie School, Walsall … 358 373 731 31 23.6 1 5 17 — 23 2. Evelyns School, Uxbridge, Middlesex … 495 531 1,026 43 23.9 2 4 15 8 29 3. Parkfield School, Potters Bar, Middlesex … 285 240 525 25 21.0 2 12 5 — 19 4. Hayes and Harlington School, Mellow Lane, Middlesex … 559 557 1,116 48 23.3 2 5 23 3 33 5. West Norwood School, Lambeth, London … 434 570 1,004 50 20.1 5 7 21 — 33 6. Haverstock School, St. Pancras, London … 614 643 1,257 59 21.3 3 6 30 — 39 7. Walworth School, Southwark, London … 334 379 713 37 19.3 8 5 10 2 25 8. Battersea School, Battersea, London … 364 626 990 54 18.3 5 11 19 — 35 The schools numbered 5 to 8 inclusive are at present experimentally organised and are not fully comprehensive.